Documenting Lebanon’s Biodiversity: A Lifelong Mission in Science, Art, and Conservation
In a time when environmental challenges are mounting, this work stands as a testament to the power of persistence and vision. By documenting biodiversity...
Momentum Builds for Environmental Recovery and Conservation Efforts Across Lebanon
March 2026 marked a dynamic and multi-layered phase of work across environmental and conservation initiatives in Lebanon, with strong momentum observed in field engagement,...
Promoting Ecotourism and Sustainable Development through the “Hima Trails” Initiative
In the framework of promoting ecotourism concepts and sustainable development, Gungle Gym Fitness Center, in coordination with Society for the Protection of Nature in...
Qolalieh and Al Mansouri: From Living Himas to Silent Ruins
By Wassim El KhatibDirector, Homat Al Hima International Center, Society for the Protection of Nature in Lebanon (SPNL)
Qolalieh and Al Mansouri, two coastal villages...
Important update: bats do not spread COVID-19
There have been reports from across the world of bat culling in a misplaced attempt to stop the spread of COVID-19. As an advocate...
SPNL prepared LRA’s building for quarantine in Khirbet Qanafar
In the framework of the joint cooperation taking place between the Society for the Protection of Nature in Lebanon (SPNL) and the Litani River...
Will COVID-19 fuel the destruction of our oceans?
By Bruna Campos, Senior Marine Policy Officer
European fishers and aquaculture farmers who continue to work, like many others who provide necessary services to society,...
Hima Farm An Initiative of SPNL
In these hard times, positive vibes and a positive attitude can make a difference. It is a time to detach from the speed of...
First Signs of Spring in Lebanon 2020: Nature Awakens
As winter fades, Lebanon’s landscapes begin their transformation, welcoming the first signs of spring 2020. The season of renewal unfolds across the country, from...
Hima Farm Heroes: Andre Bechara
We call these men and women heroes, but they are just farmers working every day in their land, and it looks natural for townsmen...
